No, Asthma is a chronic inflammation and narrowing of bronchial passages in the lungs. But it can vary in severity over time, and it can certainly be made worse by an upper respiratory infection.
It affects the bronchioles, which are in the lower respiratory tract.
Thrush (oral yeast) is not normally thought of as an upper respiratory infection. It's more commonly considered an oral health problem.
Asthma is not a disease that affects the skin. Asthma affects the lower respiratory system. There are several allergic conditions that affect the skin, and you need to consult a physician.
lower and upper respiratory system
The respiratory system has two parts, the upper and the lower. Common conditions of the upper respiratory system include, hay fever and rhinitis. Lower respiratory ailments include asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, emphysema, and tuberculosis.
Pulmonologists treat the lower respiratory system, and otolargyngologists treat the upper respiratory system.
Acute= severe. Lower Respiratory Tract= Respiratory system below the larynx. This refers to a pneumonia or a bronchitis.
birds
The upper respiratory system removes gross particles from the air, warms and humidifies it, and passes it to the lower respiratory system.
No, the nose and throat are the upper respiratory system; they are above the lungs (when you are standing up).
The nose is the first cleaned and moistened warm part of the respiratory system. The nose acts as a filter for air to get to the lower respiratory system.
The lungs are intimately in contact with the cardiovascular system. The alveoli in the lungs is where gas exchange occurs from the cardiovascular system and the respiratory system.
epiglottis
The main parts of the lower respiratory tract are the trachea, two bronchial tubes, the bronchioles, and the lungs. The upper and lower respiratory tracts come together to make up the entire respiratory system.